mer presentations of prizes and

ome

BRIEFS

, shortly before 10 p.m. last even-

’ ed to the nursing staff of River- side Hospital

w

RONNIE RICE, left, standing, Raymond Heartz, Blair West and Mabel Godkin are among the eleven graduates of Parkdale

Junior High School. The four honor students were among some |

100 persons who attended last | School.

4 HONOR GRADUATES

Parkdale Jnr. High School Holds Dinner And Dance

Ciements, ; ton, Dousias Miller, David Mac-

Cheryll Small, Mabel Godkin.|Leod, Janet Douglas, out-| Beairsto, Niall MacKay.

Over 100 invited guests attend-} plication ed a dinner and dance in honor| the graduates of Parkdale nior High School last evening. Guest speaker for the occasion was Claude Wood, supervisor of schools."

Other ..guests of the evening were: Rev. W. B. Crowe, pastor of Park Royal and Mrs. Crowe; Mrs. Frank Ross, president of Parkdale Women’s Institute; Davis Carson, chairman of dist- rict trustees and Mrs. Carson; Daniel McAskill, district fire- chief and Mrs. McAskill; Mrs. Arthur Love president of the Home © and School Association- and Mr. Love; J. J. Paquet, school secretary and Mrs. Paquet.

At the conclusion of the din-

certificates were made by the chairman, Frank J. Costello, school principal, to the eleven graduates.

Prize for highest aggregate in grade ten, Ronnie Rice; sec- ond highest aggregate, Ray- mond Heartz; prizes for ap-

LOCAL

FIRE IN SHED City firemen were called out ing to deal with a slight blaze in an unused shed in the Brigh- ton Shore area.

HAMS FIELD DAY

The Keith Regers Memorial Radio Club will*swing in‘o action in a big way during Radio Ama- teur Field Day. The event is slated for June 27th and 28th at the summer home of Lieutenant. Governor F. Walter Hyndman, at Rocky Point. Visitors will be welcome on Sunday, June 28th, between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. A total of three or four complete portable stations will be set up by the club members.

FERRY FOR SALE

The M.V. Fairview which has been on the Rocky Point ferry run until this year is for le. Highways, Minister J. George Kay says however that no sale of the vessel has been completed. However it’s understood that several bids have been made for the ferry’s purchase, and it prob- absy will go to the highest bidder.

FOOT INJURY A foot injury caused by a fall is being treated in the P.E.I, Hos- pital. Brenda Lee Mutlow of 51 Confederation Avenue is the un- fortunate girl.

PENCIL IN EYE

A little girl who siuck a indel- {ble pencil in her eye at her home last Tuesday is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. She is the pre-school aged daughted of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aylward of Cove- head.

DIES IN U.S.A.

Mrs. Philip Cameron of Wel- lington Centre received the sad news of the déath of her bro- ther, Albinus Cameron of New Britain, Conn., who passed away Tuesday, June 9h.

APPOINTMENTS MADE

The appointment of Douglas Pierce, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Pierce, Charlottetown, as psychologist with the mental health division of the P.E.I. De- partment of Health has been an- nounced. The same announce ment also said that Miss Doris Andrew, R.N., hes been appoint-

(Irish Society

Jackie

. plication: _

CITY NEWS PAGE

TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK

The Annual Meeting of the Protestant was held last evening the ehairman, K. M. Martin, Q.C., presiding, Other members of the Trustee Board present, were Mrs. H. S. Henderson, vice-chairman, Mrs, R. W. Beck, Montague Mrs. R. R. Bell, Mrs. F. A. Horne, C. S. Burleigh, Ellerslie, and Percy Dawson, Crapaud.

The following trustees were re- elected for a period of three years: E. S. Burleigh, Ellerslie and Mrs. H. S. Henderson, city. to replace Mrs. W. G. Bruce who Mrs. R. R. Bell, city, was elected has taken up residence iin another province, and Judge W. E. Darby, Summerside was elected to re- place P. G. Clarke, who advised the board he was unable to con. tinue. An expression of apprecia- tion was expressed by the chair- man for the: valuable work con- tributed by the two mesobers who recently resigned. Mrs. H. S. Henderson, chatrmes of the-finance committee, tabled her 32nd annual statement. Main- tenance receipts for the year night’s annual dinner and dance| totalled $28,456.85, and $16,746.56 of the Parkdale Junior Hich |r.‘ Endowment Fund. The e Farkdaie Junior HIS) | surplus on hand at the end of the year was comparatively small due to the high cost of all necess- ities and extensive repairs to the building. -

At a meeting of the Trustee Board held immediately after the annual meeting, the following officers were elected: Chairman, Mr. K. M. Martin; Vice-chairman Mrs. H. S. Henderson, and Mrs. Evelyn Henry was re-appointed secretary-treasurer.

‘I find it has been customary at this time of year for the Chairman of the Board of Trus-

Mathematics: Blair West; standing performance in physical fitness program, David O’Brien and Janet Douglas.

Honour were award- ed to: Ronnie} Rice, Raymond — Blair West, Mabel God-

Grading certificates awarded to: Cheryll Small, Judy Johns-

A native of North Sydney,

Charies. H. Young, executive di-| ?

rector of the Welfare Federation of Montreal and Montreal Coun-

on Thursday,

Maritime Conference to be held in Charlottetown next week.

Mr. Young who received his B. A. and M. A. degrees at Mc- Gill University, did post grad- uate work in Sociology and Criminology at the - University of Chicago. After spending a year at Cornell University as a teaching Fellow in the Dept. of Economics, he took courses covering ali branches of Social Work at the New York School of Social Work.

Major surveys of two import- ant groups in Canada have been made by Mr. Young who pub- lished books on them in colia- boration Wit the late Dr. Helen

Mr. Young has directed social work surveys in the United States—notably one on a national recreation movement, and com-

Montreal Social Worker Will Address Conference

cil of Social Agencies, will be the| | banquet speaker ; June 23th, at the 7h Biennial|#

tees to review Orphanage acti- Tvities for the previous twelv month period. As I was not elected to serve as Chairman until June, 1958, my remarks will be brief and confined al most entirely to happenings in ‘he- latter part of the year. First, I would like to say, for myself and all other members of the Trustee Board and with

Margie

The supper which was cater- ed to by Parkdale Women’s In- stitute was followed by a dance in the beautifully decorated school auditorium. were Mr. and Mrs.

Chaperons Arthur

Trustee Board members,

‘ Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. June 19, 1959 5

Protestant Orphanage Holds Annual Meeting

know him, that the retired Chairman, Mr. W. Alan Ste- wart, merits the warmest ap- preciation and thanks for the many years he devoted to the burdens of office, with his usual quiet efficiency. It is regretted that preservation: of health made it mecessary for him to curtail his activities,

32 YEARS

The Finance Chentblties: un- jer the notable and accustomed chaimanship. of Mrs. H.S. Hen- well organized and active ladies Auxiliary, has again met the challenge of finding sufficient funds to enable us to function efficiently for another year. Mrs. Henderson has been chairman of this Committee for thirty-two years,

Her experience fs of great value to us, particularly when we make our Annual appeal for cash contributions. The Endow- ment Fund has reached a very substantial amount and continues to be augmented by numerous bequests. It is comforting to have this monev avai'able against unforeseen contingen- cies, although we have as yet Managed to pay as we go with- out making use of the capital of the Fund.

Over the short term of office and service on the Board I have been greatly impressed with the dedication and efficiency of the ,as hitherto been extremely for- various Committees. The Board ew in the quality of its mem-

rs.

We have obtained the services last part of the school term. of Mr. Weston Carmody for the He comes to us well recom- mended and with considerable teaching experience, despite his youth. He has been doing a sat- isfactory job.

Our friends and helpers are so many and the scope of their as- sistance so varied, that it is dif- ficult to accord to each one the incividual mention his or her ef- fort merits. I therefore thank all persons, service groups, or- ganizations, business establish- and

Daniel

Love and Mr. and Mrs.

‘he certain approval of all who McAskill.

Stay Away

An appeal to all citizens to stay away from the immediate vicin- ity of fires in Charlottetown has been made jointly by Fire Chief | H. H. Jewell and Chief of Police

‘Actress Dies In Hollywood

| HOLLYWOOD (AP) Ethel Barrymore, famed stage and screen actress, died Thursday as she slept in her home in Bev-| terly Hills. She suffered from a| |chronic heart condition.

She was 79.

Miss Barrymore long was | known as the queen of America’s royal family of the theatre. Her two equally famous brothers, John and Lionel Barrymore, pre- ceded her in death. °

She had been relatively inac-

C, H. YOUNG

has’ served on two commissions | on standards and records of the tive in recent years, but still took

National; Association for the) an occasional film role.

pleted two surveys of large sociai agencies in San Francisco. He

FAMOUS BEAUTY

She started on the stage at the age of 14 and went on to become a great Broadway leading lady

Study of Group Work.

Juvenile Pinba

Two Charlottetown business- men who had earlier pleaded guilty to contributing to juvenile delinquency, were fined $20 or 20 days in City police court yes- terday. The charges arose from

Holds Meeting

The June meeting of the Bene- volent Irish Society was held last night. Brief reports cover- ing the routine business of the = were heard and accept-

Arrangements for the painting\ and decoration of the building for the visit of the Queen and her Consort were reported to be well in order.

to the Catholic So- cial Welfare Bureau and the P.E.I. Association for Retarded Children were approved by the meeting.

Entertainment committee chairman, Preston Curley in- formed the meeting that the two lobster parties held had proved to be an outstanding success and he thanked ali who had helped to make it so. The so- ciety expects to hold more of these enjoyable occasions in the near future.

ANNIVERSARY FLIGHT PARIS (Reuters) — An Amer- ican Lockheed F-104 Starfighter Tuesday flew the 216 miles from London to Paris in nine minutes during a Paris-London return trip to mark the 50th anniversary of

*

~

Cost Two Operators Fines

and one of the most famous beauties of her time.

Hollywood paid her its top trib- ute, a movie Academy Oscar, in 1944 for her supporting role as

; the Cockney mother in None but the Lonely Heart. On her 70th birthday, Aug. 15,

| Players

allowing juveniles to play pin- ball machines in their place of business for each prizes.

ask for their continued loyal sup-

From Fires

Chiefs Issue Warning

C. W. MacArthur.

fire fighting equipment.

Chief Jewell and Chief Mac- Arthur suggest to citizens that if

they are not immediately con-

nected with the fire or the results|

a

ne

Mr. Moore was drowned on

was a passenger plunged through the harbor ice.

The driver of the vehicle Dirk Bakker, 36, of Union Road, es- caped from the truck after it was below the.surface and claw- ing his way {to the ice surface he suffered nothing more than a wetting and chills.

The vehicle broke through the ice at a point some 400 feet off the Paoli Wharf, at the time the truck was being used to transport coke to the ferry wharf. At the spot where the truck -went down the depth of water was approxi- mately 40 feet.

CNR divers from Charlottetown and Borden worked for several days following the accident at- tempting to locate the body, but their efforts were unsuccessful. The truck was found with its load of coke intact, one door of the cab was wide open and there was no sign of the body of Mr. Moore. The vehicle was finally hauled from the harbor bed ear- lier this month.

Members of the corner’s jury are: Michael Connolly, (forema Roy Hood; Abraham Doyle;

Douglas Williams, and Louis Mac- Leod; all of Charlottetown.

OIL REFINERIES Canada’s oil refining capacity at the start of 1959 was 852,000 barrels daily, an 11-per-cent in- crease in 12 months.

Reports at the 40th annual meeting of the provincial Aux- iliary of the Protestant Orphan- age showed the net receipts for the year were $14,797.57 accord- fimg to auxiliary president, Mrs. H.S. Henderson. This total was the highest in the orphanage’s history. In addition, boxes of use- ful clothing and valuable gifts were forwarded to the children.

The meeting was held yester- day afternoon at the orphanage, with the president, Mrs. -H. 6. Henderson presiding.

Major T.E. MacNutt expresed the sincere appreciation of the trustee board for the magnificent work carried on by the auxiliary

The president noted with re- @ret -that three of the auxiliary ; officers, Mrs. Colin Dixon, East | Baltic; Mrs. Howard Callbeck, and Mrs. W.G. Bruce, ave taken up residence and were unable to continue auxiliary work.

A highlight of the meeting was the fine musical entertainment | presented by the children, under | the direetion of Mrs. Lea-Morgan. | A resolution of thanks for the de-

thereof, to co-oper. licious luncheon was extended to department by raniisiae "gear 2. matron, staff and to ail as- from. the scene. Citizens, they | sisting.

said will be surprised how much | OFFICERS

their absence from fires will be| Officers. were elected as fol-

ap>reciated.

llsland Man Held

In Toronto Case

A -Prince Edward Island man is in the toils of the law in Toronto. Willard McLenaghan, 22, 1s charged with careless driving, failure to report an ac- cident and leaving the scene of an accident. McLenaghan sur- rendered to the police three hours after the accident in which a little girl was knocked down by the car Mclenaghan allegedly was driving. She was treated for cuts and bruises.

According to witnesses, Mc- Lenaghan stopped after striking the girl, got out of his car and looked at her, and then drove away.

Bail has been set at $300 and

Magistrate K.M. Martin also instructed the Chief of Police to take the--necessary steps fo)

949, she was honored for half a century of achievement.

the case has been adjourned for a week.

have the pinball ewiener licen- | ces of the two accus men! cancelled for a period of six months. The magistrate also ordered two Charlottetown dog owners to find suitable homes for their | pets in rural areas. They have| until next Wednesday to comply. | A case of common assault | drew a $25 fine and two cases | of intoxication drew a fine and | a suspended sentence. A young | man from Freetown had _ his case adjourned until Saturday. He is charged with wilful des- truction of property by driving his bicycle across a newly seeded lawn in the Brighton | area. t

|

Cars will be at the Church at to 1:00 p.m.

There will be:

| ‘Treats for the Kiddies. Sports For All Ages. Band Music, Q.C.H. Band. Canteen Service.

CUDMORE'S

ship.

DRY CLEANERS |

120 Kent St.

the first flight across the channel by Louis Bieriot,

ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL AND SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH AUGUSTINE COVE MREC CAMP

SATURDAY. AFTERNOON, JUNE 20

There will be transportation for all wishing td attend. -

All members of Trinity Congregation and their families are invited to attend this afternoon of recfeation and. fellow-

TRINITY MEN’S ASSN.

12:30 and will be leaving up

lows:

President: Mrs. son. :

Vice-presidents: Prince County: Mrs Sterling Lord, North Tryon; Mrs. Walter Bowness, Bedeque; Mrs. Edward MacAusland, | Bloomfield.

Queens County: Mrs. Edgar Hea East Royalty; Mrs. James Munn, Mt. Herbert; Mrs. Roland Buntain, Mt. Herbert.

Kings County: Mrs. H.H. Cox, Morell;; Mrs. Harry Dixon, East Baltic) Mrs. RP. Brooks, Mur- ray Harbour.

The recording secretary {fs Mrs. J.C.A. Gordon, Charloite- town.

In the president’s report Mrs. Henderson said that the auxili- ary has comp-eted another very successful year. This success

H.S. Hender-

duties. Weekend Magazine.

A Jen of the water.. Weekend’s

home under water.

ed-of Seaway,

the good ship Erholm,

STRAWBERRIES! “The

color comics,

George MacDonald; Earl Rafuse; |

Receipts At All-Time High Says Orphanage Auxiliary

QUEEN ELIZABETH, who has already made more state visits than any other reigning mon- _ arch, has nevertheless managed to lighten the | weight of her royal duties. Writer Robert Musel | points out that as the years roll by other members | of the Royal Family are sharing the task with her, when occasion arises for royal visits to various parts of the Commonwealth and other official See the story tomorrow

WAY of teaching swimming, developed by - oven, in Hollywood,

modern “Water-Babies” shows them completely at

SOON QUEEN ELIZABETH will, Eisenhower, officially open Canada’s long-dream- and will sail u Lakes. What awaits her? Wee grapher Bert Beaver travelled the Queen’s route in captained by Jarl Guhde. See the photostory in Weekend tomorrow. '

mer.” Weekend Food Editor Margaret Oliver has collected a number of strawberry dessert recipes that make a happy ending to any meal. Don’t miss these delectable, fully tested recipes.

THERE’S A FEAST of fine entertainment for the whole family in tomorrow’s Evening Patriot, com- plete-with Weekend Magazine and 16 pages of

MAJOR General Hayaud-Bin of | Cmdr. D. M. MacDonald, staff Conmmissioncr to Con ‘uae an

Pakistan is shown chatting siting with officer of HMCS Queen Charlotte tertained at a reception and lob-

Col. A. W. Rogers, commander of No. 2 Militia Group and Lt.

Last evening the naval and milit-| ary advisor to Pakistan's High

Pakistani Adviser Stresses Canada’s Aid In Development ==:

A soldier, a scholar and a gentleman in the person of Major General Hayaud-Bin, military and naval attache to the High Com- missioner to Canada from Pakis- tan, arrived in Charlottetown yes- terday.

For all of his sodierly bearing, the Major General appeared to

be more of a scholar, and from a haps

quick. run-down on his hobbies and other interests, it was ob- vious that he is a scholar.

He explained his visit to Prince Edward Island as one he has pee str Ret ecole tye hae Bede visited al the other provinces of

was achieved by the many will- ing workers who gaye so freely of their time and of their ability. To the trusteas the auxiliary paid $14,797.57, while many boxes of valuable clothing and gifts of all kinds were forwarded to the children.

SURPLUS

The total receipts for the main- tenance of the home reached an all-time high of $28,456.85 and for the 32nd consecutive year we ceport a small surplus. This is noteworthy considering the high cost of all necessities

The Endownment Fund is in- creasing rapidly. This rapid in- crease, especially during the past 12-years, indicates people) are fully awares of the value of, and have confidence in the work! 4¢ ‘of the Orphanage. “I wish a x again emphasize that without the interest. from the endownment fund we could not carry on suc- cessfully at the present time and certainly this large fund is the eafeguard of the future.”

“Today the home is very love-| jy, the children healthy and happy. This brings to all of us, I am sure, a feeling of deep thankfulness and the complete assurance that this work is of tremendous importance.

“Your trustees endeavor at all times to provide a seal “‘Home’”’, love and care for orphans and helnless children and to train and teach them in Christian sur- roundings. They employ a cap- able staff while the children have never been denied the good food and clothing necessary for their health and happiness.”

KKK KR KK a aKa Aaa aaa Kaa

/ RELIGIOUS REVIVAL

PARIS (Reuters) — American evangelist Billy Graham said Tuesday that Soviet religious leaders told him religion is on the increase in Russia. Arriving here after a five-day visit to Mos- cow, Graham said leaders of the Orthodox and Baptist churches said there is a religious revival in Russia, particularly among people. :

in The Patriot's

overcomes a child’s fear_ photostory about these

with President

it to the Great d Staff Photo-

Sweetest Taste of Sum-

x

‘\

* %

ex

Canada since his appoin‘ment to the office four years ago. On} this present trip he also wants to! see Newfoundland, another _pre- viously unvisited province. in addition to meeting members of! the military and naval forces'| stationed in Prince Edward Is-| land, he explained he thought per- these same people might like to meet a Pakistani.

“My country owes much to the | other members of the British| Commonwealth and her debt to. Canada is extremely great.” He; told of Canada’s help in building! power and irrigation projects an giving a great deal of technical Siena assistance to other pro in on through the Colombo Plan

“I wish more Canadians really | understood what this help has meant to my country,” he said. He told of plans for a new Capit: | al of Pakistan, several hundred | méles north of Karachi which he | said had grown from a seaport of | about 150,000 population ten years | ago to more than two milion to- day. The rapid growth of popula- tion, the hot, humid climate and the not-always- -helpful pressure of) business men in Karachi were| some of the’reasons for moving | the centre of government to a| new city farther north where! conditions are much better.

Getting back to his own career,

ster supper at the Militia Groug’g Officers’ Mess.

the Major General explained that he had been educated in what now a Pakisian and ed urst, England. He wi

miss'oned in the enek

with which two Canadian | ments are affiliated - the dian Scottish and the Royal found.and.

He also is a graduate of the perial Defence College in

In the matter of interests, | is an orthinologist (a student of birds), an historian (he has com- piled and written the histories : several Pakistani regiments),

numismatist (s student of cal a philotelist (st ) and he is also

a te

za

aha Detse tenet Comes vilegede to do and he likes the d| Dominion very much. Yesterday afternoon he was ken on a motor tour of the by Col. A. W. der of No. 2 Militia Group, | Lt. Omdr. D. M. MacDonald, officer of HMCS Queen The major-general fills the position of adviser to. the Ambas- sador in Washington as he does in Ottawa with the Pakistan hgh

commissioner,

i

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